Dedh Cans Pajar Ügens hag Üdnek
De Merher, degves mis Gorefan
Wednesday, 10th July
Ma 'gan dorydhieth ha kerhydnedh godhvownans o cül Kernow enwejek (specyal) ha diblans. Agan cost, agan morreb, ew hir - hirra rag brâster an tir vel en conteth veth en Pow an Sowson. (Ha ma dhe Bow an Sowson an brâssa kemesür cost ort brâster tir en Europ.) Ma dhe nei trethow teg, porthow goskesys (killednow) ha aljow (alsyow) dramatek. Ma dhen lies bilien ha carygy ewedh, ha lohow ha leykegow. Nei ell cawas dowrow cosel ha todnow brâs. Havyjy ell gwary war drethow, neyja e'n mor, scambla war garygy, whilas creaturs bian en pollednow, crambla emann ha morsedha down. Ma lies lester, bian ha brâs, mars eus whans dhe düs mos war an dowr. Ha res ew dhen perthy cov mordardha! Nag üjy radn an havyjy nevra mos dhe'n “tû bera”. Trigoryon ell gwil oll an tacklow ma dres an vledhen, mar menjans.
Our geography and natural environment make Cornwall special and distinctive. Our coast, our seaboard, is long – longer for land area than in any county in England. (And England has the greatest coast to land area ratio in Europe.) We have beautiful sandy beaches, sheltered coves and dramatic cliffs. We have many pebbles and rocks as well, and river estuaries (rias) and mudflats. We can have calm waters and big waves. Summer visitors can play on beaches, swim in the sea, scramble on rocks, look for little creatures in pools, climb up and go deep sea diving. There are many vessels, large and small, if people want to go on the water. And we must remember surfing! Some summer visitors never go to the “interior”. Residents can do all these things throughout the year, if they want.
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